Résultats Éditeur "Rooftop Comedy Productions" dans Toutes les catégories

Mike is a former police officer from Louisville, Kentucky. He's a regular guest on The Bob and Tom show, with TV credits ranging from Oprah to CBS Morning News to Good Morning America. His album, Comedy Police, is a mainstay for comedy fans and offers some home-bred insight on avoiding traffic violations, staying in the good graces of your spouse, and raising a house full of children.

Born in the former Soviet Republic city of Minsk, Daniel Kinno delivers insightful and raucous narratives on topics ranging from the menial tasks of daily life, to relationships, pop culture, and his unusual Russian heritage with a truly unique perspective. In 1996, Kinno moved to America first settling in Columbus, Ohio. Kinno can be recognized from television where his stand up has been featured on MTV, The Game Show Network, The WB, and NBC.

Jamie Lissow's first full-length live comedy album takes on college life, drinking, and working out. Recorded live at Go Bananas Comedy Club in Cincinnati. Check out Jamie Lissow on Season 7 of NBC's Last Comic Standing.

Covering politics, relationships, religion, current events and pop culture, with topics ranging from Columbine to Donkey Kong, JR expertly blends seemingly opposing subjects into a hilarious mix. Brow is one of a few comics to please audiences of every US state; an accomplishment that speaks to his range and ability to connect with any crowd.

Chicago alternative comedy scene legend Robert Buscemi followed up his debut album with One Pretty Peacock which finds Robert shaking things up regarding his style of delivery. Heavily influenced by his time spent on Twitter, Buscemi rapid-fires one liners, zinging the crowd with random, idiosyncratic thoughts that, while short, evolve and connect in a brilliant way. Strap in and try to keep up!

This girl's got sass. After questioning a silent audience member at Mottley's Comedy Club in Boston who Kelly MacFarland presumed was questioning her running regimen: "I lost weight a few years ago, and then I was hungry and I was like 'F--k this, I need a cake!" Awarded Best of the Fest at the 2010 Aspen Rooftop Comedy Festival, MacFarland's debut album, Bombshell is the result of that win. And she still feels victorious here.

Jesse Joyce doesn't do cocaine. It's not his fault that he has 'a look and demeanor that seems to imply I do a lot of blow.' But his jittery, rapid-fire delivery, coupled with a keen pair of 'enormous coke eyes,' helps Joyce deliver big on his debut album, Pro Joyce. Joyce, a well-established roast writer who frequently opened for Greg Giraldo, pairs a sharp wit with precisely the right amount of self-deprecation.

Before his 1-hour Netflix special and autobiographical book, Moshe Kasher was just an Oakland, CA comic who was getting roasted and toasted by the internet - and returning the favor. Kasher delves into the dark world of YouTube comments and offers the unique perspective of a Jewish kid raised by deaf parents in crack-ridden Oakland, CA. The results are both unique and astonishing.

With Gillespie, life is approached in a full sprint, like a kid on vacation tearing down the beach to jump into the sea. He has come up with a fun game to play while in the car (albeit not one that is suitable for women. Or children) and he proves how much of a glass-half-full guy he is when he reveals the upside to being fined $10,000 for hitting a construction worker with your vehicle. Gillespie speaks freely and unfiltered, which is quite welcome. I mean, let's be honest, those guys in bars who play the electronic punching game really are d***heads.

Comedian Andrés Du Bouchet’s Naked Trampoline Hamlet is regarded one of the most innovative comedy albums of its time. Conan staff writer Du Bouchet has gotten to where he is in the comedy world through his mastery in absurdist humor, which fleshes itself out beautifully on this hour-long album, wherein he performs an packed bag of hilariously colorful characters.

Not that Robert Buscemi deceives the IRS when he writes "comedian" on the occupation line of his tax return; it’s just that his overriding job is engineer of his nonstop train of thought. On Palpable, the paradoxical Buscemi takes the audience at the Lincoln Lodge in Chicago and listeners everywhere else on an often-impressive express ride through his equally corny and ingenious, grandiose and ingenuous, clownish and refined comic mind.

While some people might block a late night zucchini experience from their memory forever, Adam relishes the humor of such odd experiences. Adam's life proves to be a terrific source of material, inspiring his dead-on observational style. Hilariously awkward employment stories mix with refreshingly bizarre takes on pop culture.